Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-12
OGDEN CITY.
General Notes,

two well-known public men, one to rur
the race on foot, the other driving
donkey in a cart. Already all the young
sters IN town are saving their nickels fol
admission fees.
Saturday nights Utah Central train
did not come in till after O'Clock, throw.
ing the city delivery of the interesting
and brimful DEMOCRAT two hours behind
the regular time, for which our readers
will make kind allowance.
Justice Thos. d. Dee started the week
with an old offender, one J. ]. Powers
who had barely completed one term of
Imprisonment and street work for dis
turbance of the peace than he committed
a similar offense for which he will now
devote his axle grease to the city's
thoroughfares for thirty days, Sundays
and rainy days to be spent in the Hotel
de Ballantyne George Baum, black
smith, got $l2 fine for bibulous proliXity.
His employer "went good" for the
amount of the mulct.
Read Colinson & Banford's new local
lines.
The ID. & r. G. was nine and one-half
hours late reaching here last night. The
Otner trains were on llllle.
| am prepared to give Il few details
about the iron mine a few miles north
east from the city. 1t is called the Mana,
quite a compliment to the French novel
ist. lola, for it is as rich OfeXcitement and
wealth as that authors works. In fact,
with IFS five-foot vein it is said to be the
richest prospect hereabouts. Careful
ASSAYS give the crude stuff go per cent.
iron, with traces of silver and silica. The
proprietors of this valuable lay are @.
A. Mclean, engineer on the Utah Cen
trail Railroad; l. T. Frodsham, a mining
man of Helena, NJ. T., and I. K. Little,
Il resident of this town, formerly of Salt
Lake City, where he is well-known in
theatrical and business circles. They
have extracted several tons of ore from
their mine, and as soon as the projected
works are established they will have
profitable opportunity to ''let loose on
the bowels of the earth and dig forth the
yellow mineral from which railroad rails
and plowshares are made.
On Thursday evening there will be
sociable at the residence of Rev. Josiah
McClain, on Fifth street.
d. g. Calder paid Ogden a flying bust
and left forte, having been successful
The cricketers of the Junction city will
inaugurate the season of the good old
English game next Tuesday afternoon.
J.P. Campbell of Chicago is at the /!
Hot Springs for the sake OF health. He !!
is contemplating the investing a large |
capital in iron works.
J. c. McCaddon, of Salt Lake CITY,
was in town on Monday.
United States Commissioner H. c. |
Wardleigh is confined to his room, hav-
ing contracted a severe cold.
DIR. Thiele, who was resident of this |
city in 1882 to 'S3, practicing medicine !
and surgery, is now settled in Spokane |
Falls, Washington Territory.
Fer the first time in many long day
have again had the pleasure to shake |
hands with Mr.. J. NJ. Edwards, who has
risen from a wearisome sick bed.
He is rapidly gaining in strength and
will soon be able to attend to all his bus
mess affairs.
The Pleasant Hours Club will again
make merry, next Thursday, in Wood
mansee's Hall.
Advertisements in the DEMOCRAT find
a wide and remunerative circulation even
far away from Ogden.
Mine host IL. A. Clawson left for the
west last evening.
Tray from the west seems to be "let-
ting ~ little. There were only a few
over e hundred passengers on Mon
day =. p. train from the Coast.
TIE muddy streets and ugly weather
did not prevent the gathering of large
and good-natured audience in Union
Operl House last evening to enjoy the
really delightful performance by the cele-
bratei and many-talented McGi0ny fam
lily, all of whom, from the parents down
to the little Leo. did very well in their
unpretentious pieces. The Ogden Brass
Band enhanced the enjoyment with some
of its best selections, given with 4 vim.
A full house is expected for this evening.
None should fail to hear them.
am again assured that there is posi-
live assurance of the erection of iron
works in this city before many moons
have changed. There certainly is enough
iron ore in the hills round about us, but
it does not pay to wrest it from its
dormant idleness unless if can be
developed into active usefulness right
here the rvorbitant freight rates would
reuayr Ly shipment of the crude
mater. ,or reduction Improbable, if not
runous.
At the Baptist Sunday school there
were l12 lars, the holiday with its
Easter ezg spo :ialty keeping many of the
regular att ndants at home. In the
evening a vcrv entertaining concert was
given. the attendance of which was only
curtaied ~ the unpropitious weather.
"The winter az our discomfort has
temporarily usur led the place erstwhile
occupied by "tLo glorious summer of the
sun Of Marcel
Mr.. Mark Kuhn has returned from
another business trip for +. j. Kiesel q
Co., who are constantly keeping a staff
of expert travelling men in the Western
States and Territories.
The Woman's Relief Corps held an
other interesting meeting at the knights
of Pythias Hall'this afternoon:
At the numerously attended Easter
services in st. Joseph's Church (Roman
Catholic) on Fifth street. Rev. Father
Cushnahan delivered a most forclble ser
mon in which he sifted the principles OF
the Gospel as taught and practlced by
the Church of Rome and the tenets OF
lnhdelity, claiming that there is no other
solution of the problems of the life here
ana that hereafter except either OF those